The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-20 00:00:00

r • wq llll lo • wr - --cv r t' .4 r • to 4 / e kt, / It • ••••.: I •‘ . . ef • r Hi ....--yr-t-r\---- ~` ----- ----r (j '-'' ":;„, 1 /7-•‘). _., ~ ' - 'l.). ) ',V 1‘ _: .• . - '..-",..- -,' •,,..„.. . I I.! f:,;•2/10 ) ) he .IVrTslntit 7918.] --•- • "PFieE .OF. ORDNANCE, January 7, 181$. • Fl l,; 111 A.STElt.G.ENeirAL tend BOARD of ii,.ECIIDNANCE. having gr an t e d th e i r A ut h or i ty f or the IMPR ESSIoNS : , tak en from the Plates engraved on , t re ' le of one inch to a mile, from the General Survey of. `t Britain, performed under the superintendance of CO 4, -11 LIAM MUDGE, of the RoYal Artillery, the Puhlie 6 oith e ,: ll7 'nft) nned, that Twenty-eight Plates are already Drain-, and that Impressions from them are on Sa . le,at the g-Room, in the Tower of London. These Plates form ta t t : (l ll , l t te Map of the Coast from Folkstone, in Kent, to the Ltek rll ' " 41 in C ornwall, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, aud also frail, the Thames to Orfordness, p ar : 741 o ther Pl ates of the Work are now in hand, and l 'orth l'lli ct ) contains nearly the whole of Surrey; and the Ltiled Pa n of Hampshire, is just completed and poh liYa " • ' i c an Iro t tx .l \ 7 4 ion to Mr. Baker, at the Drawing-Room, where la rA(ill be shewn,' Gentlemen wishing to procure ° l ' th e 'Y sq ect Country surrounding their own Habitations, ail ar q Sheets they please for that purpose, eove lit ate on this subject, addresSed to Mr. Baker. , under ii to d r t° t - 4 Secretary Of toe Board of Ordnance, Palk. a , 11-°ll ' Will be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board; R. H. CREW, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ocr. 29, 1817. 11E coutur of DI RIiCTORB - of the trl 'MrEl.) COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND i'4t to th e FasT INDES s sito h ere b y give Notice, tr ! , nit! TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPAN•rs 4t . r °( :K trill be shut on thursday, the 4t h Meettiher next, 1 , 4 loc k, woand • opened' aga in on Thursday, the 22d Ja- tY following. 114 , 4 t1 that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Stock', oil the 4th'January, will be ready to be delivered on "aesday, the 7th of the same Itlonzli. JAMES COBB, Secretary'. QUADRILLE DANCING. At , LE N, No. 19, 81i . et rard-street, G"ide"- ttlltl. square, gives Pt BM LESSONS and PRACIICE in t i,• l " QA Intl LIES, ALTZ,anfl COUNTRY DA - NCLS, ki ) , 4le ed UY the select Fashionahl s of Paris and London, (i Nt n i uig sets for Ladies rily, Evening sets for Ladies and I "ben. Private Lessruis-at all kuurs to untaugot, hr Plipits of any age wishing privacy, or inure e'pedi ,n -?r refined acquirement. titan Public Lesions convey. ,Fri -111,Y.. Parties attended. Youth qualified foi the Profession ur ht 41. t .• Lailies instructed to teach their Families., for aid 144,14‘‘t,'Ilic.h he has iin sale iiew-invented self-playing lir'stru eu abliugAllein to cultivate their own Dancing, give with/ilt Musiluci cians.. or amuse themselves and Friends , MEDICINE A CAUTION TO 'MOTHERS. , triticul Sp4s4oti. Itt,'-ptesent, when /,,,itildrun are Teethingy the utmost attention .floght to t ` 1 " 1 , particularly as the Measles and Chin COugh so t ‘kej.,l„l'revalent. If the.ii•ritation of the Gorn 'comes with kett,‘Het distirder, very few Infants recover. Mothers 011011 ttle ; s i l o he without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in if & Utsery, for if a Chid walfes. in the night with pains in 4 1 , t1,, 911-i ', this Ya l ua ll e M e di e i ne a pp li e d immediately 41, 4 (12,1 e pores, heal the Gums, and thereby preVent . Fevers !Nl,,"rillsrons • for, should it come in competition- wit!. any kt4,, t , Corder, ' it , o ftendestroys the Mather's brightest !61 14 , 1 ' 4 I'vnts who may he dubious' of be virtues of the 1 44; '"NG SYR( Tp may refer to the different Cases that i ll ''Pl) , 'ared in the Newspapers for the last tett years. • keq",Nirs. JOHNSON has appropriated one hour twice a k 4, frOm nin e to te n o 'el oc k on Tuesday - and . Saturday • th,,i',:!:!gt to the Poor Who hay/. Children afflicted in cutting th e N l ' "JO, by bringing a Letter. trout a Housekeeper, that I.L"ther is a rea l o bj ec t o f charity ; has made it so unitter titil4"4wh. in almost eYery, family where there are Young it Mrs..l. h o p es so grea t a Ch ar it y w ill not b e a b use d , ~CcjTiecnucs out of her.private purse. l k had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No !94, lai tlt Oxford stre e t, L on d on; an d, b y their ap fr4 t n, , f•ht, of all th e p r i nc i pa l Medicine Venders in Town at.25.•91 per Bottle. , • 1 . it sure to ask for " Johnson and Williams's South- TILOMAS TAYLOR, .ESQ. fin•ot, NO. 9, New Bridgc , stweet . London. r.En • • lEzi leave to infOrni you, 'that ever since the • liti, ( ''ar 17 , ;(i, I had been aillicted .v:ith the Lues Venerea • , trie 4c ci t '! o rt um . its obstinately contse of medicine I t_kr, • 4 ' l by the most eminent of the fatuity here, and n -711,Z,ttlg, severalseVere courses of salivation, and twice dis tl?'*4-front the Hospital with little relief, would appear to urost inveterate nature. In the spring of last' year ki tk "' . 3 "reler had • got 'to such a head, as nearly to put a period' kt)t',k'xistence-1. had a large ulcer on the crown (if my head, 11 4: 01 ' . ' 11 ) ' each arni, and my legs were broke mit in a frightful ;• rie,lit was dreadfully painful, and bad been in a 1 1 , 41' ul.eritii,m fat : the last seven years ; Any left had all° 1 11. t ' t r;Ze notles on it 'was very touch discoloured, and gave 4 11, th - • ' •- 11 4 . () .crizeuiting pain, particularly when warm in lied, 3 t4 t to deprive 'tie of rest' iu ittislamentable state, I ' ttv,, l ' . lnumen;lett by Mr. il.. Y rhoutpson, (who received so R lai ,I:',cuve by them here), to tat your Lehhe's Patent Pills, • " ), t ' a ‘ i .htgan to &von the 2titir of May ; iu ..the course of a ko t ,iidit, - began to receive benelit -in ltle more than a 'the ulcers on my head and' .11 - nis were it soundly healed— titir alter, the sores ois illy legs healed also.; leaving, vo ftsiderablediscolout•ation in the'shin, and pain in the ittli! ' ... ' f ' f the left, which, be the of God, an .'t little ! 4 el, ' , l)er SeVel'alle.6 . in your invaluable Medicine, su4suled ; es dispersing, the Skin regaining its natural hue, and c urnalpains gradually going off.-1 thus became by perfeetly ft•ee from all ' to ti t 1 e recovered my . former spirits - a lid ' 4l ll‘ , , t iii and aril 'become jolly grid tat,, in whiah stat, having , t tie:ruud man months, to the astonishment of all who knew aln at a l y. oss in What te:•nts . tv express-My gratitud e , but , 1, tl l . 4' l) ''t for the good o f other suffering Inortals',•to make iy C aMt as public as puSsilde, as I shall on every oeca doiiig you will greatly oblige, ' • fir, your g•rateful.obectient, very humble servant, • • • , • ALEX. •111Ulth.' ER fligh-street, Edinburgh. i• • Witnesses to the above ~e ! ntipsott,New Poultr Closey Alarliet, Edinburgh, . • pi li lt , &I-L . .,tost o ~ ()Id Assentlily , Edinburgh. l;treQand sold by the wilt:Propri‘tor,'THOAlAS TAY , Meitil4er of the ltayal eilicge. of .Surge“lns, at his o. 9, New • Bridgo- street, London . ; whet e, • after a !' l. resitiQllCe :111.:itt than 40 years, in a practice parti. ltiVectedto the envie 'of Venereal 'Complaints andola tose % fel "tai to the-P•vrts of Generation, with that invi h ble which inen'()I111•S I folession shyuld always observe in • iittrt.`+ lie natters himself the adVice and assistance he „ • • att l3ttl adnamsters to.persons taking this Medicine, will by a discerning- P üblic, as an advattifte seldom ii A1,,, ) • .1 s l e,'una ' , rind of all ambig7tity. t Un."ld, by his appointment, for the 'convenience of thou - Or V.I. a distatiee, at the l'oysliop, N0..103', Qxford-stre e t Zttut i.. ,: st ?orunali's, No. 7, ,rish 7 street-liiil; Mr. Baxters, et I,,!!'dge, Edinburghtown well's, Dublin by - • top 4o ' , . 9 ,eery considerabl in Great. Britain and • WI% boxes of only 425: lid. each, stamped, and sealed up tttal and directions, whereby perstins, of either themseltes with- ease, seL'recy, an,lsaferLy. A RESIDENCE ,AMONG THE PEOPLE OF INDIA. This Day waS published, in 4to. price 21. 2s. boards, A DESCRIPTION of the CHARACTER, LW . MANNERS, and CUSTOMS of the PEOPLE of 'NOLA ; and their Institutions, Religious and Civil: By the Abi a J. A. DUBOIS. Miisionary in the Mysore. Translated from the French Manuscript. Printed for Lu►,gntan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. '• During the long period that I remained amongst the Natives (ingtWeeti.l7 and 18 years), I made it my constant rule to live as they did, conforming exactly in all things to their Manners, to their Style of Living and Clothing, and even to must of their prejudices. In this way I became quite familiar with the various Tribes that compose the Indian Na tion, and acquired the confidence of those whose aid wasanost necessary fur the. purpose of my Work."—Preface, - page 15. _ DIOGENES, the philosopher, being asked What Wine he liked best, replied . " That which another man pays for." As the pleasure of taste is much the same in every age, this • •may account for the great purchases already made, while there is a variety of Tickets and Shares to select the Three Numbers front, which will enable the holders to order from any Stock they please,• 12.pipes.of the Choicest old Port \Vine in the Kiugdom, exclusive of the 3 Prizes of 30,0001., or the 97 other Capi tals, or the several thousands of varied prizes that •re in the-Scheme of the preient. Lottery. TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1818 BREWERS' MONOPOLY. . , PUBLIC IMILEVNG is propoSed to be holiien 'on -MONDAY NEXT, at the CII.OVN- aup ANCHOR TAVERN, in the Strand, for the purpose of Con sidering the BEST MEANS of COUNTERACTING the above PUBLIC GRIEVANCE. The Chair will be taken at ONE O'CLOCIK precisely. • ; .J. T. BARBER lIEAUMON r. PUBLICATIOz3.- • Just imblisli-e4 • ByJ....jenctss, 48, Strand, 34 inches by 17, finely r Coloured, price IL, Is 6d. A CORRECT - of the - 1 -' lll - FUNERAL PROCESSION at the INTERNTENT of - Her ROYAL lI:GHNESS the PRINCESS. CA-I.ARI.Orr.E. This Boleinn and deeply affecting. Vien.ef-, tike honours paid to a princess, than whom the Annh:s of Fitgland pre scut not one more rerfe; , ovallore (ally lamented in , Death, is taken front the Ca , tle Hill, opp 4 site the Alarliet-tronse, IVi , l'itcor. , : The Figilles, by it. M i . ate ail ip their re.peetie whoh. iliaj.its.kitry be in'Onoiiiieed as /hie and iiripressive a fetire.- senlation . of that awful scene ktS the Graphic Art can produce. _ Also may be had of the The MARTIAL ACiaIEV'rf,NIENTS of GREAT BRIT4IIN and Her ALLIES, from the year 1800 to 1815; frOm Of ficial Ooeuments; embellished hy•s2 thiely Coloiire Plates, by Elepliant..rto„prier 15 . 1. in bo'itrils, Large Paper 2141. The,NSVAL ACEJIEVIWENTS of G.E.A.T {rout OA. year 179zi to 181.; comprising 57 accut-ate artd finely ; coloured Representations, by Whitcoicilie, of the tube important Naval Eng•agcnients during that Period; with the Otliciat Account of each Acta On. Elephant 4to. Price 151. in hoards; Large Paper, I'IIE 1, 0 TEIt Y. Y I TON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cortiltill, returns .4 his grateful Thanks for the favours of his-Ei rt,- evived .for swore than Twenty Years past, and most respect fully presents them with the'llerids of the SCHEME of tkfe NEW YEAR'S LOUTERt . , which he flatters hitnte-lf need only he - seen to he g:!:ieratly approved.—There are Three Gram' Prizes of 30,0091. each, which,. Avittrthe 97 other Ca pitals, will he Al p.iid in Sterling Money . The 'halving be the 4th „(March, and the First-drawn Blank, on each J) ,y, will be entitled to the proportion of le Pipes of Old Port ,Wine in exchange,. for 1,000 years, or longer if re quired.; full particulars of which mayte had, gratis, at 2, Cortthill,. where every. .description of U4isiness in the Public Funds is faithfully transacted.—The different variations in al; the Government Securities may be known. as -above every INTRINSIC ADVANTAGE:S. G•wEBB, siock-broker, 9, Cornbill:, and • 17, Ludgate-Street, havine, invariably found A PLAIN SCHEME; In which all the Prizes are Sterling Money, to he that. most approved .by Adventurers, teels great satisfaction in recom mending to their noticr the present STATE OTTERS, BEGIN DILA WiNt; 4TH OF MARCH. Containing . k tNE tiUNDREI) CAPITALS„athottg which are TI-11t.;.E. GRANO PRIZES QV 4 . 30,Q.00 With the usual - proportion ut sniader Prlzes, all to be 'paid Sterlinic Mont) ; arid, -is an Aodetnittnt •to the Scheme, (for it is, wholly independent of it. and to ion to the full amount of Mime) Prizes to he }iii; by'iv.tivt I timent i 4 T:XELVE PIPRS of PORT WINE Will be presimted to the H.thlers of Three Blanks, in t his proportion :—To the Ist Blank, Ist Day, Four Pipes :—To the Ist Blank, id Pay, Four Pipes :—To the Ist' Wank, Sd Day, Four Pipes. The Wineinay he selected by the In dividual Holders of those - Blanks from the Stiiek of any Wine Merchant the ple.ise, and Shares of course will.receirs their exact. proportion. . . . And in order to give the most complete 'satisfaction, the. ors: final, simple, and favourite mode of .drawing will be adopted, in this Lottery; a's'there are no classes, every Ticket. - will be drawn singly from flat Wheel; each iiumber . at once and distinctly deciding its own Hate, and No Other. TICKETS-and SHARES' are on Sale, -in great variety, at WEBB'S FOR 1.11:r..-INE OFFICES,. 9, CORNHILL, and 17, LUDGATE-STREET, ' And ultra it is stated as an incontrovertible . Fact, that daring the Last l'welve Years, uuly Fire Money Prizes of 40.000: hare been ..Shared in England, and that ''three of those Five were Sold by WEBB,-- 7 he trusts that his Others will be favoured with aq itn.reased 'portion of Publip' Pa tronage on the present occasion, for he auticipateS the pleasure of distributing' arming his Friends the Three 30,0001. Prizes in the present. Scheme. . PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, Tn TwoNuitkrues, 121n0,. price in bc, 7 ,-,1 3 , HE -S D tt S ' of VENEZUELA: A TALE. Printed for T. Egerton, near Whitehall and may he had of all Booksellers. • - This Day were piihlished, with several Plates, A NEW EDITION, in Byo. price 14s. of T RAVELS BOVE Tl-1E CATARAC',O of EGYPT, and in NUBIA. By THOMAS LEGH, ESq. M. P. . Printed for John Murray, Albetuarle-street. This Day was published-, The Third Edition, in vols. Bru. with Corrections and Ad-, Aitional Notes. price 11. I Is. Gd. hoards, . 10 CE: 1y 14 A 1)Y MO It t; AN. Ponrvu que je ne parle en inethecrits ni de raulorite, ni tlu cults, Ili (IC la politique, ni de la inorale;,ni des gens en place, ni des corps en Credit, ni de l' opera; hi des autres spectacles. ni des persoune qui tienne >L .quelque. chose je puiS toutinspriruer librement, sous l'inspretion de..tleux on, truis censeurs.—Marriage de Figaro. - Printed for Henry Colburn,,Conduit-street. A CONTINENTAL TOUR, This Day were published, in 2 Vols. Bvo. price 11. Is. hoards, RSERVATIONS, .MORAL,'•LITERARY, and ANTIQUARIAN, mae., during a Tour through the Pyrenees, South •of France, Switzerland, the whole of Italy, and the Netherlands, in the Years 1814 and 1815. By'JOI-IN MILFORD, Jun, Late of St. John's College, Cambridge. • • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and J. Hatchard, Lonclorr. ' . • Of whom maylie had, by the same Author, Peninsular. Sketches, during a recent TOur; in /Syn. price Bs. boards. This Day was puhlished, in Bvo. Price ss. Gd. 'NAPOLEON .PEINT par lAA MENI C. .Extraits du Veritable Manumit de NAPOLEON Bun- NAPA RTE. This extraordinary work was.some time since transmitted to Loudon for Publicai ion, but was withdrawn, from the con sideration- that whatever should recal the memory of Buona parte might prove injurious to the tranquillity of Europe. At the moment, however, when another work pm portiug to be front t lie manuscript of Buonaparte is in circulation, it has been thought of importance to history that it should appear; and it is therefore now submitted to. the curiosity of the Public. Printed for Henry Colburn, COnduit-street. This Day was published, in 3 Vols. price 11. Is. boards, 11/11A INDEVI LL E; a in Tate El o d f: the Seventeen th Century By WILLIAM GODWIN. - Also, by the same Author, Livei of Edward and John Phillips, Nephews and Pupils of Milton. In Quarto, price,2i. Qs. boards. . 2. Things as They Are; or, The Adventures of Caleb Williams. 'Pourth.Edition, 3 rols. F2mo. ISs. boards. , 3. :St. LeOn ; a Tale of the Sixteenth Century. Third Edi itiOn, 4-cola 11. 4s. boards. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Kees, Orme, and Brown; and Simpkin and -Marshall, London. ' . REGALIA OF: SCOTLAND. . . It is well - known, that, liv the Act of-Union, it is speeially provided, that. the Crown, Seeps re, and Sword of State, belonging to the'kingdom of Scotland, are appoissted to remain and be pie- . 'served in that kingdom; and that: these . Royal Symbols - were carefully deposited - io a strong chest; in- presence of the Officers of State and other Tersonages of high dignil, as well as the Commissioners of the EadMareschal i , who claim ed, by ancient custom, the custody . thereof, and :hat the chest was placed in a chamber in the Castle of Edinburgh, called the Crown-room; which was formally and strongly secured. Never-, theless, a strong report went abroad; that during the troublesome times of 1715, or 171.8, -or as' some say, so late as 1745, the Regalia — of Scotland were transferred to London; and it is eel lain, that,. at the Jenel Office in the Tower, a Crown has, been exhibited among -the -other treasures, 'Sup, - posed and" alleged to be that of Scotland. Others-- 'have traced.this report to the artiAces of the Ja cnbites, whose aversion at the Union is well -known, and svho did ; all they :could to, excite _tlirotighout Scotland a feeling that the country had been degraded, and ber privileges destroyed, 14 that themorable treaty. - Some years Since, -a Commission •was -issued to 1 - „Oa.-0ffre0,.:4 , 10.:-Si-ate- of • Scotland, awl other emi- Pent persinS, to open the Crdwn-room, in o rder [ to search for certain Records, which, it wits sup posed, migt:t have been deposited th'te. .The room . 'was opened aCeordingiy, and, all thing seemed to be in_ the same condition in which they Might have been left in 1707, The dust of a century lay on the floor, - and on the lid "al ainige chest-, answering the description of that in which the reoilia - are-stated to. have-been deposited. It was even'rentarked by an observer, equally acute and accurate, that the dust (about six . inches thick) piesented -a surfacelperfeetly nnitorm and level, which emild - not have been :lie case had the Chest' . been opened at any great, ttistiknee ;Of. (line after: it had been placed in the Crown-room, since, int that case, a large' quantit y'ot, dost alispftaced from t h - e. hd of the chest must have - been lying lronon it in heaps, - But. fitu matter was left to, conjecture;_ for the Commission only warraping a search for, Record's, of which none were found in 'the Crown , room, the Commissiimers did - ma- consider it' as authorising them to open a chest, which, if it cite-' taius any thing -at all, holds not the Records, but the Regalia of our ancient kingdom. The keen and , irritating feeling of national jealousy which - mice attached an important point -of honour ,to the .existence • and preservation of these, Cinielia, as ihevisible and taog,ible symbols of Scottish independenee, has been long lulled to rest by the merging of our separate national con cerns in the general. interests of Great Britain. Yet there is a feeling of mysterious coriosiv with, which -we are tempted to regard thdted morns,' chests .which we have locked for centuries, and the fate of those symbols which anciently represented theltoyalty of Scotland. It is -therefore with' pleasure that we inform our readers, that the mys tery attached, to this point of our national and historical antiquities will -probably soon be elear . ed up, ' ,.• A comtnission, under the Sign Manual, bag been recently 'issued to liis Grace the Duke-of Buceleuch and Queensberry; Lord Lieutenant of Mid-Lothian, with the principal Officers of - State for Scotland; tbe•respective beads of the Courts of Law and Legal Bodies, the Lord Provost orEdin borgh,• and other Gentlemen recommended- by official situations of importance, directing them to - open the Crown-room, and proceed to apes the chest its which the regalia are said to have been de posited, to make search for the same, and to re port the issue of their inquiries to his Royal High ness the Prince Regent.—(Edinburgh Courant.) TRICE* -SEVENPENCF: T It. N 1 Y.. At a GrAeyal Court-Martial hilt' at in the Elst 0i: tilt- 15th of Aiigtist; 1816,, acid nit . s.ihscgiteitt• 'days, Epw;ttir) JAtOtts Mc)cicLiiti . ,olt- his Ahjesty's.B.l!l.),ltc?,ittiviit, was tried tipontikel , )ll9‘viiig allvgaiioits, viz : , Ist. For apyeatingdrunii on parade. 2d. Persbrvlly telling me in ~preience of the Adjutant on the' itithlre,parade' a diri.ct falsehood, nuS - vcrsisting in the same. .3d: For ntiixiug his siguatuvel to the stete of iiis-eurapttwf-isavidg perfuyned a duty whiea the nettsily did not vxectir: Atli. A I)re::c.li of hi, , Ocil . (1 of honour, publicly air ! golenirily pledged tO : rne, his Conlinandiag Ofliecr„; iii pre ence of ti.e Officers - of the Regiment as , embletl to wit nessit. (tiiipuul) A. CAMPBELL, Lit:tit...Col. 84th Regt.,Foot: oti,tvhich eharge4 toe Court were of opi- Idol!, that Lie!ttetrint Mockler, of his ALietty's 84th Re , ituent, is ! ,oilty of the feast, seeoitd, and third ehar;;;es, taut acquit him of the totirth charge, and the Court having - found the ntisouto guil. , y of first,' second,, and third citalgt.s, seutenced him to Cashiered. • ZRtL.AND, . _ . In consogoenee-of tire 2d Battalion, 12th Foot, being - reduceti, roniecre received krt A!hloT)e, the bead•;qnarters of the 84th Regiment, directing the t egiment to march from that statio9, in order to its, doing duty in the following stations,- being distribut(4 as follo%‘s • A consisting. of 1 Field Of 5 Cap. tains, 13 Subalterns, ,1.0 Scrjeaws, hod 216 rank and file ,10 march to Galway, which is to he the head•quarters of the reAiment: • A detachment,- consist-ing'of 1 Field Officer, 2 •Captains,. 2 Subalterns, 1 Serjeant, and 40 rank and file, to proceed to Otiliterarde. _ . . . Another, consisting 'of 1 Field 'Officei', 2 Cap tains, 2 Stilitherns, I-Serjeant, and'4o-rank sud file to Timm ; 1 Subaltern ,iind .12 rank .and tile to Cashley Bay;-,1 Subaltern, I tjeaut, tmd, 20 rank and file; toCong ; 1 'Subaltern and 12 rank and file to march to Aughtnisit-poini ; 1. Subal tern;,l Se.jeant, and 20. rank.and file toAt!;ent - y; • 1 Subattern, : l Set.jeant, affil 20 rank and file to Kennevaira ; 1 Subaltern, iSerjcant, all 20 - rank and file to Beadford, in wlyelt i •stations the si. , veral. .tletachments . .are to be,continited tnytil relieved ; by other troops. • The. Ist Battalion of this Regitnen,t being at reseal On its-way to this country fron) i the Est whiere,ir was statimitd_ these some years past. - ,, c its arrival, the2l . l,Battalitot - above stated will be di,banded. The 94ih r 56rit, 07rb, 98th; . ami 99th fegithents are toTe reduced on ,the hof Maich. WO:c0 1 1 stAterot . l) authority. that conbiderahle reductiOnS - take place in' the Medical Depart-. 'men , OF-thelAt'my of 'rids Country in Third). Tbe 1.42 t- RegLtrL nt. .are on their match for -Wer, where, they are. to be guar: ere(t ; the last division passed. throu g h Cashel on - Monday week. Th e - Gairis,ti'''oll)-Uhlin consists of the zitli Dragooos, 16th Lancers, .Brigade lery,; Rifle 27i1,,. 68tb Infantry, and 940. 3 general change of (pallets' is to , • occur early In reortiary. , SAVINGS BANKS. • WC last week gavean-Extract from the - Ilan.; able `Tract on this subject* writtrn by lust liowLEs,E4 , 4q. and it is t subject of in , eresting a description that we rake an eariy*opportmii7y of inserti f eg more observations of the same truly public-spirited Writer. In the ,tnetin time we state with pleasure, that at 'the last (being the eighth) General - oUarterlY Meeting of the Ma naging Committee of the SOuthamplon Bank for. -Savings,.held at the Guldhall, attended by most .of the very respectable Gentlemen who have taken an interest in the welfare of the Institution;: the ,nceounts were examined and balanced, when the savings deposited.since the Ist.of „January; 1816, were found to amount 0,512.01 3s. 1_0(1 and the SUMS drawn Out by' the depositors, including in terest, amounted to 7661. 18s. 4d. The regula tions of the Institution„prev ions. to the passitkg of the Act for Encouragement of Banks for Savings, did not allow any depositor to invest or hold so much as • 251. Many individuals, how e ver, : not knowing of suet) a restriction, and not knowing h o w otherwise to secure their savings and reap the r benefit of them, carve with sums of 251 -and hirwards,•- and finding that the ;Antonin could not -be received into the funds of the Institution, in vested their monies, tlitough the hands of the Directors, in the publiC'funds, and the amount of these investments was - found to be 22571. 83 11,1, , The regulations have since undergone alteratio n , under the direction of seyerd Noblemen G;m tlemen of the Trustees and Managing Committee, so that depositors'are . now allowed to invest to the extent prescribed by the Act of Parliament, viz. 1001. the first year, , and 501. in every sub 'sentient year.—The funds of the Institution are wholly invested Government debentures. BRIGIITON,* JAN. 18.7.---This clay, after divine service, the PRINCE REGENT walked on the lawns of the Pavilion for upwards of an hour. 'At an early hour Lord Stewart took his .departure- for Came, the residence of Prince Le6pold. Yester daT.the Prince Regent gave a farewell dinner to the Russian - Noblemen ; and this morning they left here for London, On their 'retuttl to Moscow, with levers 'from the Prince Regent aniT,Pri nce Leopold to the Emperor of .Russia. Count and Countess Lieven, Count Munster, - and Baron Brimmer, from Hanover, also departed this,day for the metropolis. This evening, a_ concert of racred music will be performed at tbeTaviliuo.